NSWindowStyles | many different styles of windows
kandi X-RAY | NSWindowStyles Summary
kandi X-RAY | NSWindowStyles Summary
A showcase of the many different styles of windows possible with NSWindow on macOS
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QUESTION
I wanted to have an NSWindow with a blurred background so I created a wrapper for NSVisualEffectView
to be used in my ContentView()
with some help from How do you blur the background in a SwiftUI macOS application?. I also tried doing it with just the NSWindow
using https://github.com/lukakerr/NSWindowStyles#:~:text=true-,6.%20Vibrant%20background,A,-vibrant.
ANSWER
Answered 2021-May-29 at 23:29Figured it out! Without any hacks too thankfully lol
RulesIn order to achieve this look without the nasty artifacts in the question you have to do a few things the way macOS wants them.
1. Don't set your NSWindow.backgroundColor = .clear
!
This is the cause for the nasty artifacts above in the first place! Leaving your window's color as is will make sure the window functions properly when changing screens. NSVisualEffectView
captures the image behind the window and uses that for the background so there's no need to make anything transparent.
2. Make sure to include .titled
in the window's styleMask!
Failure to do so will render the window without rounded corners. If you attempt to add rounded corners (like I did) to the SwiftUI view you will still have an opaque background on the NSWindow
itself. If you then set your window's background color to .clear
(like I did again) the shadow chop issues will ensue! However, this does not mean that the title bar will get in the way, it won't, we'll get to that in a bit.
3. Add your NSVisualEffectView
to your SwiftUI view!
I found this to be easier than adding the visual effect to the NSWindow.contentView
as a subview.
1. So start off by setting up your NSWindow
and AppDelegate! ⤵︎
All you're doing is making sure the titlebar is present but hidden.
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